#define isn't what you need. #define does compile-time text substitution, as if you'd done a search-replace just before every compilation.


That looks like a reasonable idea. You'll probably want...

Yes, new members register at an astonishing rate here . . . when I logged in there were six less members than there are now. :)


[Sorry if this is a bit advanced. I assume you're a pretty good...

You use -99 in your input file to indicate end of line, but you seem to expect -999 in your program . . . .

Just a thought: why don't you read in one line at a time, and treat that as the row of a...

The best way to do this is perhaps this: declare a structure representing the information. (Perhaps a header structure, a data one, a tail, and a packet structure that contains all three.)

If you...

What? Never heard of that. Don't tell me,
this don't work
x = bool (x||y) ;
That is C++ only. The C way looks like this.
x = (bool)(x || y);
Perhaps the OP is compiling as C instead of C++.
...

So your question is, why does structure alignment apply to the last member of a structure?

I think the answer is the same as for why structure alignment exists in the first place. Structure...

In order to use the ifstream fin variable that you declare inside the switch statement, you need to declare it outside the switch statement. For example:
ifstream fin;
switch(choose) {
case 1:
...

http://board.theprogrammingsite.com/viewtopic.php?t=113&sid=57532b7c18db0b6089757cc195c714b4

I imagine the overhead would not be great (unless your program is written in C++); TC fits on four floppy disks and it runs on an XT computer. But switching to an old compiler just so you can use its...

You have to decrement listSize if you don't want it to print -999. eg
cout <<"Enter a maximum of 100 positive integers ending with -999"<<endl;
readNum (Numbers, listsize);
...

Sorry, I can't view your file (this stupid computer doesn't have WinZIP!), but I'm going to guess you're not clearing the keyboard buffer.

This will clear the keyboard buffer (it's in C):
int c;...

Yes, unless you want a global variable.

doctor* Array[5];


for(int i=0;i<2;i++)

Array isn't initialized. And if it was, you're only looping through two of its five elements.

No.